davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A GOOD RIDDANCE.

The Knights of Labor organization
will unquestionably be benefited by the
secession of the socialiStic element from
the body. The disSenters are socialists,
and their sole reason for withdrawing
from the organization is because of their
dislike of the conservative tendencies of
the order. The claim that Master Work
man PowDERIY and the board of direct
Ors have squandered the money of the
organization is only pretense. The
real opposition to PoWDERLY COM
menced when he refused to submit to
the dictation of IRONS in relation to the
Southwestern strike. 1t was further in
tensifed when PowDERLY eXerted his
influence at Minneapolis in opposition
to.the resolution of sympathy for the
Chicago anarchists. The dissenters
would have always been a discordant
minority in the body, and it is God
send to the labor movement that they
made up their minds to withdraw.
Hencef0rth the Knights of Labor organ
iZation will have more time and better
opportunities to promote the cause of
labor and the welfare of its members
than it did when it had this socialistic
milestone hung around its neck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25

building in course of erection, smiled
sweetly when her escort expressed re-
greet that her shoes should be covered
with dust.
"Oh, that's nothing" she said gaily;
"just stop here for moment"
A halt was made, the young woman
touched her glOved hand to her escorts
shoulder, convulsiye movement In the
direction of her skirts was noticed and
then-''see there" she said. showing
two polished patent leather tips.
The escort wondered much but said
nothing. In the evening after supper
he drew his fond mother to one side and
narrating the occurrence asked for an eX-
PLANTATION.
"Why, there's nothing phenomenal
about it," said the old lady, laughing
heartily, ''she wiped her shoes Oh her
stockings, that's all.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
"Dan Don't Drink"
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Col. Dave Caruth has been telling a
good story on President Cleveland.
which proves that the president is at
heart sound Bourbon Democrat, with
the tastes and inclinationS of a Demo-
crat.
Col. Caruth has only told the story to
his bosom friends and in the secrecy
of the Hendricks club councils. But it
has leaked out somehow and is going
the rounds.
The incident occurred Oh the night of
the Hendricks club parade when the
president was standing in the balcony
of the Lindell hotel, reviewing the pro-
ceSsiOn of voters. A stiff, chilly wind
was blowing and the air was raw and
damp. The president Shivered several
times and drew his overcoat closely
around him. Finally he turned to Col.
Caruth and said: Colonel, is it neces-
sary. to stand here until the entire pro,
ceSSion passes? Its pretty cold, and I'd
like to go inside, if its poSsible.''
''YOu had better stay" was the re-
ply. ''These fellows are all good Demo-
Gratis, and they'll take it hard if you
don't stay through and let them see
YOU"
The president acquieSced but looked
blue, and Col. Caruth, realizing the
situation, stepped into the parlOr, rung
for bell boy and ordered four glasses
of the best whisky in the house; one
for the president, another for Mayor
Francis, another for Dan Lamont, and
the fourth for himself. When the
whisky arrived Col. Caruth called to the
mayor and said: "FranciS, here's some
good whisky, go out and ask the presi-
dent to come and take drink"
"What?' said the mayor aghast; 81
ask the president to take drink of
whisky! No, sir, l won't do anything
of the kind"
You don't mean to tell me, Francis"
said Caruth in establishment, "that
you've kept the president at your house
for two days and have not given him
any whiSky-not even a cocktail or a
toddy in the morning? | am surprised
at you for keeping him in suffering this
long. I'll go and ask him myself"
Col. Caruth went on the balcony and
touching the presidents arm gave him
one of those meaning winkS which are
so we'll understood by good Democrats
and Hendricks club members remarked
quietly: ''Mr. Cleveland, there's a lit
tie good whisky inside if you would like
to have ball to keep out the cOld.'
I'LL. StOtCioiiet SlttopCu CliO villa dHtl
the remark and followed the colonel
into the parlor. Caruth waved his hand
toward the four glasses and told the
president to help himself.
"There are four glasses here" said
he; ''who are they for?"
why, there is one for you, one for
me, one for the mayor and one for Mr.
lamont" was the reply.
The president walked to the table,
took up a glass, emptied its contents
into another and then poured the double
measure down his throat at a gulp and
without blinking his eyes.
''Dan don't drink" he remarked as he
put down the glass with sigh of salts
faction. 1t was done neatly and with
so much Democratic simplicity that 1t
took away the breath of the other two,
but went straight to their hearts. Col
Caruth said he had Sneaking idea be-
fore that Cleveland was a mugwump,
but now he knows he is Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A Social Sensation.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. PA special from
Waukesha, Wis, announces a social
sensation at that watering place. Last
Tuesday Miss Jennie NJ. Jones, of Wau-
kesha, was married with eclat to one
Eugene Charles Mason, who came to
Waukesha last spring and took rooms
at Miss Jones' mothers fashionable
boarding house. The newly welded
pair went to Chicago on their
bridal tour, and while there being
entertained by the groom's sister, Ma
son was arrested as bigamist and en-
beZzler and taken to Battle Creek, Mich,
where he formerly resided. His real
name is Charles E. Converse, and when
he ran away with $4,000 of his en-
ployer's money he also abandoned a
wife and two children. The deluded
Waukesha woman was taken home by
her friends, and is now almost heart
broken over her disgrace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A False Report.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Oct. 24.-The re-
ported fight between the vigilantes and
outlaws near Wewaka, Indian Ter,
last Thursday proves to be absolutely
false. EX-Chief Bushyhead, of the
Cherokee Nation, says no such persons
as those named in the dispatches ever
sons who left Wewaka last Saturday
say Trainer, the alleged leader of the
outlaws, was living there quietly, and
that no fight had taken place. Trouble
is expected in the Cherokee Nation,
however, over the late election of chief,
and no effort is being made by the
weaker party to get United States
troops there, and the impression is being
made that trouble already exists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
MARINE.
PORT OF DULUTH.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 24..Arrived: Pro-
peller Fayette Brown, from Sandusky, with
coal; propeHerS Louisiana, Samuel Mathp-
Hecla and George King all from Buffalo With
coal; propellers Altoona and Aurora and
schooner David Bows, from Cleveland with
coal: propeller Storucca, from Buffalo with
sundries; propeller r. G. Stewart, from Port
Arthur with passengers, fish and sundries;
propeller Bulgaria, from Buffalo, light De-
parted: Propellers ID. G.. Whitney and j. II.
Farwell and schooners Ashland and j. H.
Rutter, to Ashland light for ore; propeller
Iron King and schooner Iron Queen to Buff
Ia falo with wheat. Stormy and squally with
light snow.
AT THE $780,
Special to the Globe.
SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct 24.-PaSsed
up-Egyptian, Pelican, 800 p. M; Richard
Winslow,, 6:20 p. M; Glengary, Gleoria,
m: samuel f. Hodge, $40 p. m. Down
kittie Forbes, Mabel Wilson, S:35 D. M.
United Empire, Alberta, $40 a. m; Huron
City, SIMON l.. Angel, +. NJ. Knapp, Middle
sex, 2:4O p. m; II. Chisholm, Ahira Cobb,
$40 p m. Kate Butteronin, Galatea, A +.
Gale, $, j. Macy, Happening, Camden, 80
p. M Gormorant Baldwin, Il. $. Christie, Z
p. m. Wind northwest, gale, with snow.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe
rN WAsHBuEN, Wis, Oct: 24-The City OF
traverse cleared for Chicago with $4,000
feet of lumber. Cloudy and very cold: strong
northwest wind.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS
Philadelphia-Lor Cough, from Liver
New York-Ethiopia, from Glasgow.
Bremen Nv" N
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Robert Garrett I'LL.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-Robert Garrett
and party arrived at the Planklnton
house this afternoon and were driven
about the city. Tonight Mr.. Garrett
was reported to be quite seriously i'll
and doctors were summoned. DR.. Marks
has taken an adjoining room at the
hotel to be within call during the night.
Robert Garrett and party will leave
Milwaukee tomorrow for st. Paul.
Their first intention was to go from Chi
cage, via st. Louis to the South, but
they concluded TO take in st. Paul. and
probably to the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
California Pioneers.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The survivors
ofthe First regiment of New York vol
unteers, known as StevenSon's regi-
ment, who left New York in Septem-
Der, 1916. to settle and conquer Cahfor-
mia. long before the discovery of gold,
held banquet tonight and talked over
pioneers 15S survive, many having re-
manned and prospered in California.
Gen. w. T. Sherman was their post adj
jutant. The regiment was disbanded
at Monterey. The commander of the
regiment, Col. Jonathan D. Stevenson,
was one of those present tonight. He
is eighty-three years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
The Georgia Fair.

MACON, Ga, Oct. 24.-The Georgia
Agricultural society's fair opened
here to-day. Jefferson Davis and wife
and Mrs. Hays and Miss Winnie Davis
arrived this afternoon and went directly
to Capt. j. NJ. JOhnston's residence.
The party had lines of flowers and one
shout of cheers from Beauvoir to Macon.
An immense crowd greeted Mr.. Davis
here. The city was beautifully decorated
and illuminated. Tomorrow is Mrs.
Davis day. Mrs. Davis and her two
daughters, Mrs. Hays and Miss Winnie.
will have public reception in the fair
park. On Wednesday there will be
final review of Confederate veterans by
Jefferson Davis at the fair park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
STILL SAVAGES.
The Red Men of Indian Territory
Engaged in a Big Row.

The Red Men of Indian Territory
Engaged in Big Row.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 24.-Advices
from Tahlequah, Indian Ter. report
great excitement there over the murder
of Editor Stone, of the Telephone news.
paper, who was shot Saturday by E. G.
BoudinOt, of the Advocate. Stone
represented the reform party.
who oppose further concessions of
land to the cattle syndicate.
His paper contained bitter attacks
upon the Nationalist, the party in
power, who are accused of ballot-box
Stuffing to retain their offices. The Adj
yocate is the organ of the latter party.
Both sides are arming themselves and
it is feared that the tragedy is the be-
ginning of a civil war that has long been
predicted in the Cherokee nation. The
tragedy is the climax to the most bitter
political fight that has ever taken
place in the territory, and the indica-
tions are that it will result in the re-
newal OF tribal relations and the throw
ing open of the territory to settlers.
The Cherokee Advocate is the official
organ OF the Nationalist, or the party i'll
power. The Telephone is the recognized
organ OF the opposition party. AT the
opening of the campaign for the election
OF chief, the Telephone Immediately
attacked the party in power.
ONE OF THE ISSUES
was the leasing of the territory known
as the Cherokee strip to cattlemen.
The nationalist were in favor of Ieay-
ing it at the old figures, but the OPPOSE
ton fought it, charging the administra-
ton with corruption When MAYS. the
opposition candidate, was elected. the
Advocate raised wild cry of fraud, and
asking for Another count. While the
leaders were wrangling over the result
it is alleged that one of the ballot-DoXes
was stolen and stuffed with enough
votes to elect the administration Oh
new count. A new count did take
place and the Nationalist claimed the
election of their man. For three weeks
the Telephone has been making attacks
on Boudinot, alleging that he was not
honest and asking him to account
for certain fund in his hands
When BoudinOt's attention was called to
the articles he armed himself and went
to the Telephone Office. Stone was
alone at his desk. BOudinot demanded
a retraction, which Stone refused. Stone
ordered him out of the Office. BOudinot
says that Stone at the same time put his
hand under his desk, and thinking
Stone was about to draw weapon, the
Advocate man fired. The bullet struck
Stone in the neck and he lived only
few hours. Boudinot has been taken
in charge by his friends, but has not
been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Fears Are GroundIess.

Plttsburg Post.
The change which the course of the
Cleveland administration has wrought
in the attitude of tens of thousands of
former Republicans who wanted to sup
port the Prohibition candidate in 1884,
but did not dare to desert Blaine for
fear that Cleveland's election would
ruin the country, is illustrated by the
frank statement of the Center, the Pro-
hibitiOn organ in Michigan: "We
shuddered at the idea of Cleveland's
election: But now that he has proved a
wise ruler we the rather rejoice: a.
That our fears were groundless. e.
That it has been proven to Republican
Prohibitionists that they can safely
vote their principles (only held by the
Prohibition parity without a drawback
in the future, or fear of Democrats.
North or South, damaging the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Marsh Fires in Indiana.

LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 24.-The fires
that have prevailed in the Kankakee
marsh during the last week have ex-
extended over a larger territory and
have been much more destructive than
was at first supposed. In a number OF
water to quench the fires where it had
communicated to the turf. The burnt
district comprises an area of about nine
miles square, reaching from Grover
town to nearly the Kankakee river and
extending north from the Pittsburg
railroad to the Baltimore & Ohio road.
Over 5000 tons of hay have been de-
strOyed, valued above $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25

and exonerated Bowers from ami
connection with the crime. The lette
has been placed in the hands of the 20
lice authorities, and efforts are being
made to establish the truth of the state
ments. During the trial of Bowers.
who was practicing physician in this
city, the evidence against him was cir
cumstantial, and Benhavon was one of
the principal witnesses for the prosecu-
ton: Bowers was found guilty of muir
der in the first degree and sentenced TO
be hanged. The case was appealed to
the supreme court, where it is now
pending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A SMOKERS REVERE.
I've had
A fad

L We Hdu
A fad
Of late, in putting at a hubble bubble,
Chiboque. nargileh, hookah-what you will
Dreaming the pleasure double
Inhaling smoke through perfumed water;
] am not quite assured; only know
That as l lie while smoke-wreaths upward
curl,
/ make striking Oriental show
And deeply have impressed the girl.
/ caught her talking with the girl next door
Who thus Wanting testimony bore:
my master smokes a meerschaum pipe as
brown
AS coffee; tits the finest pipe in town.
Then Norah, tossing back her hair Ilnkempt
Replied in tones of whitening contempt:
"Meershom! Phwats that? It's not worth
while to talk
The day wild We!
Meershom be doin'd! Bedad, I'll hear no
more.
Me masters got some sthoyle about i'm. for
He smokes hose fixed OH cushpidor.
Go way wild yer
Chicago Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
In aPoIice Court

New YORK, Oct. 24.-Robert G. In
gersoll appeared in the Yorkville police
court to-day as counsel for Adolph Glib
son, brother of Helen Dauvray, who is
accused of assault upon Ann Ward. a
servant. After testimony had been
taken in private the case was adjourned
till Sunday, when Col. lngersou will
argue the case, it being announcement
for him to do so any other day. He is a
personal friend of the GibSonS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
English Radicals.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Ten thousand per-
sons attended an open air demonstration
under the auspices of Radical clubs at
ROtherhithe last evening. Resolutions
were adopted protesting against the
governments interference with the lib
erty OF the press and the right of public
condemning Sir Charles Warren's ac-
ton against the unemployed of London.
Speeches were made from five plat
forms. Mr.. Redmond, the Nationalist
member of parliament, was the princi-
pal speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A Sensational Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. a4.-'The
suicide yesterday of Henry Benhayon.
brother-in-law of DR.. J. Milton Bowers,
now under sentence of death for poison
ing his wife two years ago, has resulted
in sensational developments. Benhayon
left letter addressed to the coroner.
the contents of which that official de-
clineS to reveal, but it is stated on good
authority that the letter is full con-
fession and that Benhayon acknowl-
edged that he administered the poison
to his sister for the purpose of obtain
ing the insurance ON her life,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Talk of Lynchin1.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 24.-The
Journals Peru correspondent telegraphs
that the attorneys of William Green, in
Jail at that place on charge of murder.
have stated to the sheriff that an organi-
eaton of men has been effected i'm the
western part of the county, and that it
is their intention to come to Peru to-
night for the purpose of lynching him.
The Jail, is strongly guarded, and if the
attempt is made there will be stubborn
and determined resistance. The pris-
oner is brother of Amer Green, who
was lynched at Walnut Grove on Satur
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
His Mind Was Mixed.

Youths Companion.
A young Italian visiting Washington
was sadly perplexed over our language.
Having been quite indisposed, an Amer
lean friend inquired after his health.
''BeddahH' was the sententious reply,
with smile and bow.
Ibid you have cough?''
"N-o-o-o," Qaying his hand sympa-
thetlcally across his diaphragm, ''eet was
my-eenterior de-par-t-menfp'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Refused the Oath.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 24.-Out of
seventeen jurors on the civil venire
summoned to-day in the third district
court twelve refused to take the Jurors
oath prescribed by the Tucker-Edmunds
law. All seventeen were Mormons.
One of those refusing was L. s. Hills, a
member of the late constitutional con-
Yentinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
He Probably Had,

Detroit Free Press
sHaye you heard the news?'' she
queried, as they stood waiting for the
car.
something special?''
Il should say so! Mrs. =, of our
street, is to have a new sealskin this
winter"
Mop
''True as you live! Isn't that awful?"
''Well, l should say it was, and [
won't rest until have my husband ex-
anime the county records and see if
they have mortgaged their place. I
must have something to take her down
with the first day she wears it.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25

Epoch.
Two young ladies were driving lin
Central park when their horse took
fright and dashed madly away.
80, Ethel" shrieked one, ''stop him,
stop him. we shall be thrown out!"
s'Never mind" replied Ethel, with
set teeth and courageous grip OH the
reins. ''if the worst comes to the worst
and we are thrown out. I've got paper
of safety pins i'll my pocket"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A Residence Burned.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct. 24.-The beau
tiful residence of John Howell, presi-
dent of the Lagonda National bank, to-
gether with every other building on the
place, was totally destroyed by fire at
an early hour yesterday morning.
Eleven fine horses We're burned to
death. Loss. $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
1t Was q Success.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. A.-The Pied
mont exposition melted cash profit of
$4,000, besides paying over $4,000 for
the buildings and grounds. This sue
cess has caused plan to be started for
q worlds fair here in 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Three Persons Cremated.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Oct. 24.-Three per-
sons were burned to death in a fire at
Portage, about thirty miles from Fred
ericton, Saturday morning. Mrs. Geer,
a widow, her twenty-four-year son
William and little adopted daughter
were the victims. They were asleep in
bed at the time the house took fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A Trif1e Too Handy.

Omaha World.
Omaha Dame-How proud I am to
know you. You are true heroine and
everybody is talking about you. &
Brave Girl wish it had never hapS
pened.
'sHow can you? Just think, you at
tackled burglar single-handed and held
him until help arrived. The papers
said he was utterly Frustrated by that
blow you gave him with that rolling
pin"
Il wish hadn't touched him.
'sWhy, dear?"
Pm afraid Eve spoiled my chances of
marrying.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
Cattle Sheds Burned.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 24.-The
empty cattle sheds of the distillery were
set on fire yesterday and destroyed.
Loss $1,000; insurance $500. The liv-
cry stable of G.. w. CarricO was also de-
stroyed. Loss about $1,000; no insur-
ance. Both fires were the work of an
incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
On the Rocks

ROCKFORD, Me-, Oct. 24.-The three
masted schooner Charley Book, from
Belfast for Charleston, went ashore in
the gale this morning, at Spruce Head,
and is high on the rocks with hole in
her bottom. Part of her cargo has been
removed and an effort will be made by
tugs to float her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
What CowboYs Say.

HoLBRooK, Ariz., Oct. 24-White
Mountain Apaches are reported by cow
boys to be stealing cattle from the Aztec
Cattle company's range, fifty miles south
of here. They drive the stock into the
reservation, and when pursued gather
in formidable parties and defy the
rancherS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
An Unappreciated Offer.

Exchange.
''They say that there was a great time
at SeacOck'S last night when Miss Sea-
cock and BillhoOver were married.
Eyes; [ was there. Had singing.
dancing, speaking and everything"
"WhO made the speech?'
Lawyer Grigsley. He was very
much affected, and he said that to show
how sincere be was in his wishes for
the young couples happiness, he would
pledge himself to obtain them divorce
at any time, and it wouldn't cost them a
cent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
An Actress Dead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Lisa Weber,
formerly noted as burlesque actress,
died at Buffalo yesterday. she came
to America with the Lydia Thompson
troupe in 1868, and subsequently or
ganized successful company of her
own and appeared in the various cities
of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
The Duty on Corn.

ROME, Oct. 24.-The government is
about to propose an increase of two
lire in the duty on corn in order to re-
move the Budget deficit. The govern
ment has ordered 1900 mules for the
MaSSowah expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-25
A Terrible Explosion.

IRoNToN, o., Oct. PA battery of six
boilers exploded at the Lawrence Iron
works at 1880 o'clock this morning, kill
ing Michael Dyer, rougher: James F.
Dyer, a helper; Thomas o. Davis, la
borer; Peter Clay, fireman, and injur-
ing about thirty others, not, it is
thought, fatally. The boilers and other
debris were blown several hundred
yards. Loss about $4,000; insured.